The Country Music Association said it didn’t remove references to Beyonce and the Dixie Chicks performing together from its website and social media accounts.

This was a lot of outrage on the Internet after Beyonce performed “Daddy Lessons,” with the Dixie Chicks on Wednesday night. Some questioned why an R&B star appeared on the show, while others were racist in nature.

Stories then circulated the CMA responded by removing mentions of the performance from the website and social media accounts.

In this Aug. 28, 2016 photo, Beyonce Knowles arrives at the MTV Video Music Awards at Madison Square Garden, in New York.

“CMA has not erased any mentions of Beyonce’s performance on the CMA Awards,” the organization said in a statement, according to Rolling Stone. “In advance of the broadcast, CMA removed a five-second promotional clip from ABC.com and CMA’s Facebook page. The promo was unapproved and CMA removed it prior to the broadcast. Beyonce’s performance with Dixie Chicks was a highlight of the evening and we are continuing to share the amazing full-length performance clip via our official social channels.”

On Thursday, Dixie Chicks singer Natalie Maines tweeted “Hey everybody! The CMA’s just called and asked us to co-host next year’s show with Beyonce. Unfortunately I’ve got a thing that night so, no.”

She also wrote a line from Beyonce’s “Formation”: “‘You know you dat (expletive) when you cause all this conversation. Always stay gracious best revenge is your paper.’ ‪#Bey ‪#Slay”

Garth Brooks, who won the entertainer of the year award, told reporters backstage on Wednesday “Queen Bey and the Dixie Chicks, I thought that was just power — raw power. I love that it was all feminine raw power.”

Beyonce hasn’t said much since Wednesday, but the Dixie Chicks tweeted “If we all turn this up really loud, together we can drown out the hate,” they wrote, linking to a stream of “Daddy Lessons.”